County staff hopes to receive specific instruction about what the new ordinance should include, like whether commercial grows will be allowed and, if permitted, in which zones they can exist, said Mali Dyck, interim deputy CEO.

County counsel will then begin writing a draft ordinance based in part on supervisors’ input, she added.

“At this point, we don’t have enough direction to start revising the ordinance,” Dyck said.

Sean Powers, director of the county’s Community Development Agency, will deliver a presentation to supervisors. Public comment also will occur.

Supervisors at their last meeting gave broad topics — like zoning and setbacks — they wanted to discuss Tuesday. Powers’ presentation will address those topics, Dyck said.

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It’s unknown when the draft ordinance will reach supervisors for approval.

“We’ve always said the extent of changes would dictate the timeline,” Dyck said.